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Ondřej Žíla

Biographic Data

ID3082219
NAMEOndřej Žíla
GIVEN NAMESOndřej
FAMILY NAMEŽíla
SIGNATUREŽÍLA O
AFFILIATIONSCharles University
ORCID0000-0002-5162-330X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS10
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Partial returns: ’ Displacement, mobility, and translocal connections in post-war Bosnia and Herzegovina

    Open Access•Ondřej Žíla•ARTICLE•Journal of Refugee Studies•2026•References: 62

    This paper revisits the complexities of post-war returns in Bosnia and Herzegovina, exploring how returnees’ motivations, livelihood strategies, and personal circumstances intersect with the changing political, social, and material landscapes of displacement and return. Drawing on fieldwork data, it demonstrates how returnees sustain translocal connections through networks, commuting patterns, and socio-economic practices. By introducing the noti…

  • Exodus: The Serb flight from Sarajevo, its legacy, and its role in the political memory of Republika Srpska

    Open Access•Ondřej Žíla•ARTICLE•Nations and Nationalism•2023•References: 34

    This study provides a conceptual and empirical explanation of how and why the leadership of Republika Srpska (RS), which is one of the entities of Bosnia and Herzegovina, formed a specific discourse concerning the flight of Sarajevan Serbs after the 1992–1995 war. Undertaking an analysis of local media, it explores the ‘defensive’ and ‘cohesive’ strategies promulgated by the RS elite that have been pivotal in shaping the idea of Serbhood. The for…

  • Managing mass migration after the war: The case of Sarajevo's unification in 1996

    Open Access•Ondřej Žíla•ARTICLE•Political Geography•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 22

  • Sarajevo Is Not What It Used to Be’: Ex-Sarajevan Serbs and Their Ambivalent Relationship to Their Place of Origin

    Open Access•Ondřej Žíla•ARTICLE•Journal of Refugee Studies•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 13

    This article investigates the striking ambivalence of people who left reintegrated Sarajevo en masse after the Bosnian war and have still retained a connection to the city. While ex-Sarajevans identifying as Serbs have cultivated a strong emotional relationship to their place of origin and have maintained various temporal, material, and political linkages with the city, they have completely ruled out the idea of returning physically. By addressin…

  • The Flight of Serbs from Sarajevo: Not the Dayton Agreement’s First Failure, but its First Logical Consequence

    Open Access•Ondřej Žíla•ARTICLE•Nationalities Papers•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 28

    This study analyzes circumstances tied to the implementation of the Dayton Agreement’s provision for the reunification of Sarajevo. Three months after the signing, Sarajevo was again a united city territorially, but pre-war inhabitants of Sarajevo who identified themselves as Serbs were almost entirely absent from the reunited town under the control of the Federation government. This article addresses the causes of the flight of the Serbs, who ha…

  • Does Džeko Live in Bosnia and Herzegovina?”: Demographics as a Hostage of Ethno-politics in the 2013 Census

    Open Access•Ondřej Žíla, Petr Čermák•ARTICLE•East European Politics and…•2020•Cited by: 4

    In ethnically divided societies and political systems organized according to the principles of consociationalism, demography plays a crucial role as a powerful tool for promoting ethno-political interests. The aim of this article is to evaluate to what extent the first post-war 2013 census in Bosnia and Herzegovina became a hostage to the principle of ethno-politics. This study is grounded in Horowitz’s analysis of censuses in deeply divided soci…

  • After coming home: Forms and meanings of return in Dayton’s Bosnia and Herzegovina

    Open Access•Ondřej Žíla•ARTICLE•Glasnik Etnografskog instituta•2019

    In this paper the solutions some practical problems of cointegration analysis are discussed. We mainly focus on the following phases of the Johansen procedure: the baseline model specification, t determination of the number of cointegrating vectors, the inclusion of the determines components and design of partial mode This is the most commonly used approach analyzing nonstationary macroeconomic time series, due to its complexity and simple modeli…

  • Does Džeko Live in Bosnia and Herzegovina?”: Demographics as a Hostage of Ethno-politics in the 2013 Census

    Open Access•Ondřej Žíla, Petr Čermák•ARTICLE•East European Politics and…•2020•Cited by: 4

    In ethnically divided societies and political systems organized according to the principles of consociationalism, demography plays a crucial role as a powerful tool for promoting ethno-political interests. The aim of this article is to evaluate to what extent the first post-war 2013 census in Bosnia and Herzegovina became a hostage to the principle of ethno-politics. This study is grounded in Horowitz’s analysis of censuses in deeply divided soci…

  • Sarajevo Is Not What It Used to Be’: Ex-Sarajevan Serbs and Their Ambivalent Relationship to Their Place of Origin

    Open Access•Ondřej Žíla•ARTICLE•Journal of Refugee Studies•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 13

    This article investigates the striking ambivalence of people who left reintegrated Sarajevo en masse after the Bosnian war and have still retained a connection to the city. While ex-Sarajevans identifying as Serbs have cultivated a strong emotional relationship to their place of origin and have maintained various temporal, material, and political linkages with the city, they have completely ruled out the idea of returning physically. By addressin…

  • The Flight of Serbs from Sarajevo: Not the Dayton Agreement’s First Failure, but its First Logical Consequence

    Open Access•Ondřej Žíla•ARTICLE•Nationalities Papers•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 28

    This study analyzes circumstances tied to the implementation of the Dayton Agreement’s provision for the reunification of Sarajevo. Three months after the signing, Sarajevo was again a united city territorially, but pre-war inhabitants of Sarajevo who identified themselves as Serbs were almost entirely absent from the reunited town under the control of the Federation government. This article addresses the causes of the flight of the Serbs, who ha…

  • Managing mass migration after the war: The case of Sarajevo's unification in 1996

    Open Access•Ondřej Žíla•ARTICLE•Political Geography•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 22

  • After coming home: Forms and meanings of return in Dayton’s Bosnia and Herzegovina

    Open Access•Ondřej Žíla•ARTICLE•Glasnik Etnografskog instituta•2019

    In this paper the solutions some practical problems of cointegration analysis are discussed. We mainly focus on the following phases of the Johansen procedure: the baseline model specification, t determination of the number of cointegrating vectors, the inclusion of the determines components and design of partial mode This is the most commonly used approach analyzing nonstationary macroeconomic time series, due to its complexity and simple modeli…

  • Does Džeko Live in Bosnia and Herzegovina?”: Demographics as a Hostage of Ethno-politics in the 2013 Census

    Open Access•Ondřej Žíla, Petr Čermák•ARTICLE•East European Politics and…•2020•Cited by: 4

    In ethnically divided societies and political systems organized according to the principles of consociationalism, demography plays a crucial role as a powerful tool for promoting ethno-political interests. The aim of this article is to evaluate to what extent the first post-war 2013 census in Bosnia and Herzegovina became a hostage to the principle of ethno-politics. This study is grounded in Horowitz’s analysis of censuses in deeply divided soci…

  • Sarajevo Is Not What It Used to Be’: Ex-Sarajevan Serbs and Their Ambivalent Relationship to Their Place of Origin

    Open Access•Ondřej Žíla•ARTICLE•Journal of Refugee Studies•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 13

    This article investigates the striking ambivalence of people who left reintegrated Sarajevo en masse after the Bosnian war and have still retained a connection to the city. While ex-Sarajevans identifying as Serbs have cultivated a strong emotional relationship to their place of origin and have maintained various temporal, material, and political linkages with the city, they have completely ruled out the idea of returning physically. By addressin…

  • The Flight of Serbs from Sarajevo: Not the Dayton Agreement’s First Failure, but its First Logical Consequence

    Open Access•Ondřej Žíla•ARTICLE•Nationalities Papers•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 28

    This study analyzes circumstances tied to the implementation of the Dayton Agreement’s provision for the reunification of Sarajevo. Three months after the signing, Sarajevo was again a united city territorially, but pre-war inhabitants of Sarajevo who identified themselves as Serbs were almost entirely absent from the reunited town under the control of the Federation government. This article addresses the causes of the flight of the Serbs, who ha…

  • Managing mass migration after the war: The case of Sarajevo's unification in 1996

    Open Access•Ondřej Žíla•ARTICLE•Political Geography•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 22

  • Exodus: The Serb flight from Sarajevo, its legacy, and its role in the political memory of Republika Srpska

    Open Access•Ondřej Žíla•ARTICLE•Nations and Nationalism•2023•References: 34

    This study provides a conceptual and empirical explanation of how and why the leadership of Republika Srpska (RS), which is one of the entities of Bosnia and Herzegovina, formed a specific discourse concerning the flight of Sarajevan Serbs after the 1992–1995 war. Undertaking an analysis of local media, it explores the ‘defensive’ and ‘cohesive’ strategies promulgated by the RS elite that have been pivotal in shaping the idea of Serbhood. The for…

  • Partial returns: ’ Displacement, mobility, and translocal connections in post-war Bosnia and Herzegovina

    Open Access•Ondřej Žíla•ARTICLE•Journal of Refugee Studies•2026•References: 62

    This paper revisits the complexities of post-war returns in Bosnia and Herzegovina, exploring how returnees’ motivations, livelihood strategies, and personal circumstances intersect with the changing political, social, and material landscapes of displacement and return. Drawing on fieldwork data, it demonstrates how returnees sustain translocal connections through networks, commuting patterns, and socio-economic practices. By introducing the noti…

Balkans: History, Politics, Society (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Bosnian (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Peacebuilding and International Security (4 works) · Demography (2 works) · Demography (2 works)

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